gold bullion brokers
gold bullion brokers
What does the poem "The work for the immorality of Emily Dickinson" mean?
Some - Work for Immortality - The party chief, for Time - He - Compensates - immediately - Former Eternal - but - - Checks - on Fame - Gold bullion slow today - in contrast to the currency of Immortality - A beggar - Here and There - Are you equipped to discern beyond the idea of the corridor - one - money - one - mine -
Emily is saying that some people think only of short-term results of how to live each day, while others in the longer term plan. Some of us think in terms of immortality but most people consider only the immediate present. This gives the result at the same time, immortality, writes a promissory note (a check) - no value in the short run, but interchangeable with long-term fame. Fame takes a long time coming (gold slow), and you can not get any immediate benefit from it (as you can to ingots from today). But someone who has no current success and long-term expectations (A beggar here and there) you can still see immediate results that is as valuable as the money ready, while the reputation is as valuable as a gold mine. ..... It is an interesting poem, insofar as it preaches the exact opposite of "carpe diem "(seize the day). The underlying idea is that the money ready (the gold was still a common metal for coinage time Emily) is easy to pass, but in the long term of less value than a ticket (which have included two bills / checks, dollars and U.S. currency in times of Emily). But the poem is unusually confused - both in meaning and semantic structure. This is unusual for Emily. It is also almost certainly false. Eternity is in love with the productions of time. [William Blake]
